Vatican City
The smallest country in the world offers the heart of Catholicism and among the
world's finest art collections, including the Sistine Chapel and the Raphael
Rooms (ceiling pictured). Go to Vatican City!

Austria
Belvedere Palace (pictured) is just one of many palaces found in Vienna. The capital
is a good start to Austria, which also features the Alps, the Lakes District, and
incredible history & food. Go Now!

Geographically, Serbia can be divided into two primary regions.
The northern half of the country is very low-lying as a large number of rivers flow
through the region. This land is fertile and attracts settlers, but is also an easy
transportation route for outsiders. This is also where most of the country's
population lives. In the country's south the mountains rise up, sometimes quite
rapidly and in other areas very slowly. The further southwest one travels in the
country, the more inaccessible these mountains become.

Serbia's seasons are very distinct. Winters (December-February)
can be relatively cold as the western mountains can receive a significant amount
of snow. Lower land, such as Belgrade, is much warmer and during this time averages
about 40˚ F (4˚ C).

The spring and fall (autumn) are clearly warmer than winters, but the mountains
can still be impassable due to snow.

Summer temperature averages are 72-82˚ F (22-28˚ C) in Belgrade, but again, cooler
at elevation in the mountains.

Wildlife

There are a number of large mammals that live in Serbia,
including the bear, deer, and the boar. Additionally, there are dozens of small
mammals like the rabbit and fox. Fish and other sea life are not too common since
Serbia is a landlocked country, but they have a number of species in their lakes
and rivers.

There is a large number of birds in Serbia, including pheasants,
cranes, ducks, and geese.